The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-28 00:00:00

I I, rev:- and - bottY tine, yen r the irn- sta in- nip' It iS 'anCe t the ) the irmi3 l Jo}.l l , tha t• 0 1 ls are • Is uU eat Ld ) As.-- w o tortii to , s Cer' T oro —4 t° es EaS• a t the to Bur" h, tt.-' ;. each• paid to Across dr.e:sby 03 z - 3 21b. 31b. dr L ir dr tit _ ,g:c s.:- Grosvc' m Lord C. )xford' s off by ac k in f yas 4 iorg G e ne" .3010101 fined to hope a iloa ear " c ' Wed' Ex left, Ile 79 111 ,te is 60' , ce • a in Li s ' S 3 fire' 1106G' . 311 W ll if they J e n a nCO well at lying fit rtry ca license g ides co rider se ;s are t o i f e verY avy Pe` rcourse' ,terddria, arraoge° ;lied vi' DO 113°4- BUON Ad inept ied, O s of ta; me tir i) ; t to dire': ying at meats of vieec 1, to t hrall; : ited re" „ to 1, an d to NAVAL N E W S! rI Y atorni, -Ann. 20. Zephyr, Captain aatgarllTlLLikst, which got on the rocks under .the ka tls Myesferday, was got off in the evcning With • c'lY any damage. It is hoped the cargo is un i'lll.lred. ; I ' r rired the "fret'Lusa frigate and Orestes sloop of t from a cruize. Fled the Baloa, Portuguese sloop of war fur %on. t i4 rived the Commerce, BULMER ; Alpha ; krR- June, FROST; Alfred,, FARROW ; Blacktird t 40 4 ,:tt 'aicLE ; Traveller, BARKER ; Thomas and Mary, jiiw4TH, and Jane, STORROW, from Sunderlhni ; : 41 kei PERCY ; Stert, COUTEI ; Dove, NETHER-. and OceUn, ORD, from London ; Lively, 411 L, from Chichester ; and Providence, BEN ' from Lynn. ' , TSMOUTH, APRIL '27.—Dropped down to , ifp ' . ‘s his Majesty's ship Grampus, with. four sail l'ldiatrien, and the remainder are now working w a to join them, and ? will sail early to-morrow 4 tiintr ~o t ied the Concord, ENGLISH ; Industry B ,LELt ; a b e y, Sw trr ; Johannah, DAVIS ; Hope, pt') WAL- Sarah,,ItIcHARDSON ; Samaritan, ; Hope, 4 44NI ER ; 44civnture, BROWN, from Sunderland; f , Prevost, CLA.REY, from Halifax ; June, POTTS, ; Betsey, COLLINS ; John and William, Iv London ; Neptune, MARTIN,' from Ipswich ; ` ll ium and James, BROWN, from Dundee. 1 a........• . . i l -ANns or SCILLY, APIA 23.—Sailed the brig , It. MDT, Master; the brig Aurora, K. Wl k HALL, Masleri and the brig Mary, of Boston, 'tp . ' E Ys Master;. bound to Lisbon in ballast. A .ERAIE3S, APRIL 26.—His Majesty's skips SLAPy and Fylla were paid op to six mouths. citn, 27.—iii3 Majesty's skips Winchelsea and - eres were paid up to six months. Majesty's ship Ric' !inland' will sail with the n 8t 4eligoland convoy. APRIL 27.--Cache down from the River he 44. L o( Eldon East-Indiaman fur India, and railed 14 to the We's'tward. 'SURREY VOLUNTE.ERS, .VI.IIS.T REGIMENT. • - „ w1..510N:01 7 , SUCH 07. 41-th i.I . BMBERS AS DID NOT ATTEND DULtt NO THE LATE DISTURBANCES. ,i_t• 0. Head-Quarters, Bermondsey, April 23, 1310. . . Ithstanding the honour the• First Surrey Re of Volunteers did itself, by the very large 4s.terS on the 7tar, Bth, Ott, loth,' and t - t th insL . • p r een called upon by the-Secretary of State, to sup- SS and temults ; the Commanding Officer 1:11 pain, noticed the ab sence ' of .sohie - of its mein . - t . to s On thoie particular clays, and was therefore; b i t pelled to-hiStitute Courts of Inquiry to investi te Ile.cause of such' absence, which met at the ' t niOury. on the 18th and 19th inst. and reported 4 follows • ,t. 04 "hat Lieutenant Rose 'of the 7th company, was .un, t e jthY of holding a ComnilsSion in the First Surrey Volutir and that tilt Coinatanding Officer should mark, in the to vn gest manner, his disapprobation of Lieutenant Rose's r ktno. , - liat the folloWing Maribors, vi'&—.Privates—liolnieS, 14,,! Company ; Alsipt and Booth, ride coMpany, had aeted w h ' lo Lition of military dicipline, and of the • engagements t oh i ch, as Volt:micas, they had entered into with their t„ntry ; that they were, therefore, deseeving.of the strongest "?3i.tre. and should be expelled the regiment. :That Corporal lewster ; Privates_,Mandevil, Hum- . c2eries, Hoopo., Johnson, Grenadiers; rackson and Rogers, It company; Cattamore, Langton, and Spence, 4th coin -44.4Y ; Corporal Day, Light Company; Private Cawthorn, , Company ; not having accounted satistaaorily ter .ir absence ought to be struck olithe Roll of the Regiment. above Commanding Officer having appto, ed of the Ltepert, wilt take the necessary, steps for tarrying the recomanendation of the Court into ef .ea, and has given orders that the decision be print tO, and a copy sent to each Member of the Regi . Zpit ; likewise that it be posted at the Armoury, 'derly Rooms, and Montpelier ; and that •it be a 'ad at the head of the Regiment at the next Field -1 y ay • HOMAS GAITSKI LL, Lieut.-Col. Corn. Ist S. R. V. I. Some letters were yesterday received fi - om Hol -71,4d, contairting an account of the new regulations trade by the Dutch Government respecting the Bt/ON.APARTE alluV.'3 to be carried on. folloo.:ing 'are the,artiiles permitted to be ex lkirted . , f r N O, i Butter; cheese, wine, brandy, gin, corn, olive seed' ;,.pepper, linen, dry skins. . s 2. Vinegar, oilot all kindt, honey; liquorice stick and• t tnith liquorice, turpentine, plain or in spirit, pitch , rosin , in slicets' and cut, -p dm-wood.. p,fr and laurel ber li ,, lamb and goat skins ptepared dilier,qlt manners, t ' 4l llber furniture, linen and woollen stntrs, silk, wool icn, stuff fi.shionable gagils, silk wares i't g , f•neral, embrui. reds, tapes, liccs, ptrfumery, pettery, porcelain, Ca - Spanish. greeo, buckets, are blne, tiles, darn, flax, L'uoden works, white lead, madder, pines, trees for gardeils. : l iff_pleasure.grounds, pipes, saga!' of lead, and ground bark • • Otte half of the cargo must. consist c't article's in No. the; other half is to be made tip of articles Iron : LN O. t. According to the decree which has 'been 'ssued on this occa,iion, no ship entering the ports of is pertnitted to introduce any colonial pro dque or tutreimildize proceeding .front th,e mann, .fa:lures or soil of England ; ,nor are g,oodi from any Other country permitted to be imported, except the following articles Ship timber, hemp, Northern iron, drugs and rneditipes, fists roes, Ru, b ,ao tallow, wax, train oil, isinglass, pitch, tar,„ sttlpltur in Silas and in powder,: potash - , soda, 131111111:10:, Myrtle wood, ivv, d•eals, wainscotifi,'Rustiian mats arid sail-. clo t h ) s pan i,h .1.-.4asters, leo, lead,- tin, gold lithaz arsenic, skins in the hair, salt. 'copper, :nd alt kinds of specie' ItilxA HOus arbElor4 Was held at ;he nst IpcLa when Cetptain J. ImnuELL s.vven into the cnatniand of tl:e ship Exeter, anti took leave of the . Court, previous fio , e Pacing for Bohlbzly direa.—The Coutt at six O'clod; till ileXt. ROYAL ./thdDENr.t, . - Several of the.Pairons and Friends of the Mem bers of this Institution, and :WellAnown . aadteurs of Ole Arts, .were yesterday gratified with a private view of the fine asemblage of,-Pictures whiclj corm the Exhibition for the .present year., It is with much pleasure we observed, that all our established Artists have fay maintained their reputation,. and that .the, rising race are likely to follow their track with kindred ability. There are not so many,pic tures as in former years, but the general merit of the whole fully compensates for the reduction of•tl)q number. The venerable President, notwithstanding a long in - disposition, has shewn his zeal for the Arts, 'and the- honour of the Academy,, by sending one pi6ture, which, though painted during the languor of con valescence, betrays no symptoms of illness, but; on the contrary, may be classed with the_very first efforts of hiS pencil, if indeed it is not his chef-- d'orivre. LAWRECE has some fiqe portraits. The chief is a very large plaute of the BARNG family, which exhibits all the higher merits of the art. OWEN successfal,this year. TuomsoN has a portrait of Mrs. MARTELLI, which is highly beautiful ; -but his °Titania .and Fuck," from SUAKESPEARE, is an admirable compo sition indeed, finely conceived and exquisitely co- • loured, -Sir Wira.rAm I3EECHEY has shewn a Masterly hand in several portraits. NotiTtico - rt firmly supports his high charmer as a Portrait Plinter, and in the Historic .l province, particularly the Earl of ARGYLE in prison., as de scribed in Fox's literary fragment. ' SUER - diSplays the animation of 'a Poet 'with all the skill of a Painter, in several Portraits, particu larly a fine whole-length of Sir EYRE COOTE. CALCOTT has shewn con.iderahle versatility of power in a fine Landscape .in the Italian style, the figares by OWEN. The piaure is entitled to rank with the best of modern productions. Every thing from Tun'tsart• chews the hand - of a' great Artist, but we_do not think he is quire as suc ce4sful as on_former occasions ; his best work is a view at Petworth.. Sir F.Bouadeots has some works of great merit , - particularly . two large Landscapes, which, we un derstand, he has presented .to his friend Sir Wu.- LIAM BEECHEY. The veteran LOUTHERBOTTRO also appears to great advantage. Among the honorary Contributions Sir GEORGE BEAUMONT of course takes the lead. He has em bellished the Acaderny with two admirable com positions, :in which he has, as usual, not torgott , n his old favourite Wir,sot4, -but has been attentive to truth, riature,.and simplicity. ~ Mis. CHARLES LONG also appears, to very great - advantage in the Honoraiy• List.- Her 'View of Eton 'is a large and beautiful. drawing ; and two others, of an inferior size, possess, according to their extent, an equality of merit. ,Pore takes the icad in portrait-drawings. They are - faithful in similitude, and marked by classical taste. Its the province of Sculpture, NOLLEKENS,.FLA, X- MAN, and WESTMAG6TT,,-Aiipi4fgreAt talents. The first has admirable busts of -Lords GRENVILLE and Mu LGR WESTM ACOTT' bust of Lord SID M is exad and spirited. We shall, hciw6rer, proctA 'no farthbr at present, as we mean dislinOly to no tice the chief produaions in due course. We, sliould observe that the cause of the diminution in the_number of piktures this year is the laud• able resolution of . the Academy to do justice to their cwn body, by exhibiting those produe tions.which the several Members have presented to -the Institution, after having respeelively received their diploma, many of,whom are no more. The pub lic in general have therefore an opportunity now, of seeing their several. work, And deciding upon their pretensions to a place in tihe Academy, and this, part of the exhibition constitutes. a fine display of pro fessional skill. The Horatio frigate with the outward-bound East Ittdia ships, passed Scilly the 23d inst. Yesterday the Bishop of LONDON gave a grand. dialler to 'the .Arkithishops of CANTERBURY and YORK, the Bishops of SALISBURY, ST. ASAPH, BRISTOL, Sre. at his Howe in St. James'' square. Yesterday Mrs. 1:110111SON had a grand dinner party at her house in Grosvenor . -square. esterday the Duchessof Bautstswica entertained her , Royal , Highness the Princess of the Dukepf Brunswick, and a select party, with a grand dinner, at her house in Spring Gardens. - • Yesteray the CommitideT , in Chief, Sir DAVID DONBAS, • held a Military Levee at his Office at the Horse Guards, and gave audiences to. the Duke of BRUNSWICK and several other ptikers. Music.—The Vocal , Concert, under the di reaion of HARRISON, 'GREATOREX, and BARTLE DIAN, closed, atter a very - successful . s s erson, last nigl,4 Indeed the excellence of the Con cert. will sufficiently account for .its attraction.-- The performers in gener4l were of the first-Tate . 1 order, and the music has been uniformly taken from the best composers, with original productions wed intitled to rank with the cehers.—Mrs. ~ LINGTON was encored in " 2 he Soldier tied," and rt is impossible for any body to sing it with more.•ability., Mrs. AsHE also had an_ encore in a pleasing b:dlird, the words from MARMION.—R - -ARIII;ON gave " The Mansion of Reace," as he originally sung il, as a single air, and his performance was characterised by elegance; simplicity, and expression. We hare not room,. howevr, to notice all the excellencies of this Concert, which is in all respetts - worthy of the warm paironae it has received. The' Gentletnen of the-Isle of Mallet gave a grind ervertsinment on Tuesday last, at Margate, • that gallant ckficer, Sir THoMAS STAINES,' Kut. and pre sented him with a valuable sword, beantifuliTen- . riched with.naval einWerris ; &signed and executed by Mr. It. Tun, dtess sword-niaker to the Patriotic Fund. BANNISTER opens his. facetious Budget next week at Bury St. Ell - minds, An entertainment that ,was so well received in the metropolis, inust of course be sure. of provincial success . . "kite Tragedy of Hairy the Eighth is to be one of the grand revivals at .Covent-gard,n Tot-titre. -it will be difficult to, procure a substitute' tor PopE, in tle. part of Henty ; ,which may be ranked with some of the h;st of ntoclern perfcrmances.f, POL2,"`L. rtinLic OFFICE, 131V -STREET.—A Gentlanai', of the name of Salter'yeAerday appeared'at this Of f ice, charged by Christopher Smith, a w.atchman,. with wilfully broken a lamp that morping, atone o'clock, at the. outer door of the Flaymarkfl Theatre. It appearing that Mr.. S. walking With two °titer. Gpntlemen, having let his stick fly out of hi hand while in !head of swinging it by the tassel, produc ed-the unhappy fraOure above-mentioned. , Mr. S.. stared to the worthy Magistrate'(Mr. Fielding), that he should not have faked bp one moment of his time on so trivial are occasion, were it nut for the butal manner in which he had been seized by the above watchman, assi--ted by three others, Mk) persisted in dragging him along, art hough he offered peaCeably to comply with their wish that he sliouldprocee4 with them to the watch-ho Use.. The Magistrate, after having severely teprobate'd the connott of the watch man, and expressing his , confidence that the limn had been accidentally brok.;.), ordered Mr. S. to be immediately liberated.' . MANSION-HouSE.--Yesterday .Joseph ,Walfird, who was charged on Wednesday last before the LORD MAYOR with stthiling a number of parcels from the Saracen's head Inv, Aidgate, where. he lived as putter, was again bi -- might to the bar. A large bundle df Stockings and Out cs wee produced, which he had stolai, and three young men of the names of Colider; 11 , 10staw, and Ge6gt-..; in whose possession the property was found,contessed having the property ftotn the pris4ner Waltord, but denied their .1i:110,74k:4;tf of his hay.ng stored them ; Mr. Freempi, of the SaraCen's Head Inn, wrote to the proprietor of the gbods, but had got no' answer; yet, its, they - were kit in his care he supposed he niu,t be answerable fur thew. The prisoners were againretnanyled till something further is heard from the owners of the goods. W 0 ft'S ' H IP-STUEET.—Yestelday Hannah. Parsons underwent an examination, charged with going into the shop. of Mr. Gecrge Browti, linen-draper in 13 , shopsgate-street,. under p.6tence of purchasing some trifling iirticles ; white the shoptnan's back was turned, she . iound means to steal site shawl , , value one pound tour shillings ; when she left the ,shop, she was pursued., and taken with the property upon her. It being acicat case, she was fully com mitted to. Newgate for trial. - The f4eir4ners in the French armies 'in Spain are *very much thinned by desertions. That active era highly meritorious Officer, Colonel CARROt., 'has sent. !o Li•bou no less than 300 German soldiers, who came over to his quarters from the enemy's stations in Estremadura ; -and the Portuguese pa pers received yesterday, state, that the Jcse.tion of the, enemy in the principality of Cat 'lonia is ex,. traordinary ; no less than 1900 trizn have come over to the 'Spanish banners - in that province within a short time. . . A le!ter from Cadiz by the packet states, that the French prisoilers 0? DUPONT 'a ar,iiy, 01) board the prison-ships, are dying duly g'rea , nomb2rs. • lit cOn , equence of the restoortion of transiting in toe one r part of the troops, witch ware Marche! from tile Kent distrid, iu t!. at vicinity, are ordervd to return to their former ste of which the. - aueen's Bays will arrive at Caotetbuoy in three divisions, this day and to-morrow ; l and the Royal tturkg MilOia, from Chatham, arrived in that city on To and marched on Weaesday morning to Occupy their. former quarters . atWover. The 3d Lancashire Militia` re also on their march for Dover, from the Sussex district, and will arrive there in the course of the present week. Yesterday the regiment of German cavalry march througo Itornford from Wlo'eley Barrack', in Essex, on their embar katiop route for foreign service.• The tith regiment of foot marched into - Stratford ! and Bow'yesterday at noon, preparatory to their etn-,, barkation for Portugal: The inhabitants who occupy the houses in the narrow part of Hol'oorn, near, Drury-lane, have re ceived notice to quit at Midsummer - next, it being determined to pull the whole of theta down from Drury-Mete, its far as Short's Gardens, in order to %yid - en that part of the street. • The fleet proceeding . to the Baltic will be stronger than any ever writ thither. Twenty .sail of the hue have-been otdered.fer, that •station, which are only waiting for a fair wind. The following extraa from one of our letters will be read with satisfaaion " CADIZ, Avail. 6.--The French begin to find that their intead into this province, so far from fa cilitating their ultimate conquest of the country,' is likely to entail open - thorn some disastrous conse queoces. They have MN' been able to provide against fresh iolurreet ions in the neiAhhourin places, which t hey have either abandoned or left IN.:Al:1y de fended, and it is not improbable, that they will deem it prudent to retreat from the shores of the Bay of Cadiz, where they ate utterly unable to effe& any thing, and where, should matters in their rear not go favoorahly, they will be infallibly cOt off ,in ,cafe of reinainire:i. " The SpaniSli_army undvr:Ballesteros, is now within ,t,wo leagues of Seville, the bridge of which' b place, it is understood, the Freoch have thought proper to cut they haVie been driven cut of Ma laga, and in Valencia there has 'been .some sharp ti4titmg, which. has been to the disAdvatioose of the French. In short, our political h irizon begios . to clear up, and Spain does not despair of finally es:a- Kshing her independence, in spite of the difficulties with which she is surrounded." Wednesday everting, ab ort eight o'clock, a trunk, containing apparel and other property, to a large' amount, belogiog, to .a gentleman, was cut from behintra posochaise, between Islington and Earlier, with which the thieves made their escape. A few niglos since, the premises of Mr. Thomas Clarke, at Dunstable, Bedtordshire, were.broke into , and robbed of a number or watches, dogs, ear rings, ana other valuable trinkets, besides a large quantity of silks and sha,Os. We - understand that We Car:ow Races will coi.ll - thence July,. .2-; 'Westport Races, July 4; Tu'im R.:Ces, July 10 ;' Mallow+ Races, July 16; 13,6./vh.. patlick Racei (at 'Hillsborough), 1.411 21 ; itoi cortmion Maces, August 6 ; Lohctolidcrry .11;iee'S, August 10 5 Lutiglirea eZ - 3;•. Auvsi , PIT Races, se wcuk at , .r Loughre:4 mcetiug ; Fernihy RaceTi, Septetninrs 24 ; And Eyrec:ittrt :Races, 'Oc tolier 22. • . -11 ' . • I. , t • , !-, 4 1 Inquest was held o.ite':,-dq, Martin's-Jane,atTl,l the O•oacl'ao., Horses, in StMartin's-Jane,ane, 11y ANON Y. 6.ELT. t Esq. on ithe body - ,of.Mrs. Anna. Mania . K.,anerkey, who (bed on 'Nest* last s itv.conseqtience ; of beiog dreadfully burned- at her' house in St. .I\r`lartin's- Court. : . . . : • • Mr. R(sbert Downes, a Clerk to M. Kennerley, said, that he slepton the grou• d-tioor ; on Tuesday morning last, about half-past one, o'clock, be Wati awakened by some noise in the houses the witness ran .up stairs, acid, between the first and secant:l floor stairs, he met Mrs: Kennerlq, who was run? _ . nine down With her clothes on -fire, ,a.:14 she tp!. -, claimed, ." Robert, assist me.". T..e, witness went into ,the 'first floor bAck-roorn to get some . clothes to wrap "round Mrs.. Kenneriey, who followed him into the room.; not finsling any thing, he attempted to get up the drawing-room carr.et,but it vas nai!ed to•the poor; then, with his hatids he,tried to.extin 7 guish her clothes, which.were burning very rapidly, in the attempt he burned one of hands he next ran down stairs to get the counterpane otF. his bed, and ran again up•stairs with it ; he met Mr. Penja7 min. Ford, who had been alarmed by tl4 noise; lie desired him to tyke the, counterpane, find go and wrap it round Mrs. kennerley, _The witness qenf ed the street-door, and called in . some persons who ,were passing at the time, and desired them to render assistance ; they went ‘op.into the second 11:).or room, and found one side of the bed in ffitr. , -..4, which they extinguished. There was a _ . . close to tlie bed-side ; there wasno-candle ici it ; it appeared to. have I).!ett bkiTut do. - Vrt to the sculei the witness setit for Dr. Thoinas, aud:,tiOlan titerstnith, W inform .?Jr., Kennerley oldie tnelatt choly accident. The - Nirittless aittlA-iads went up and a.s , iiiited Mi s. Kenneriey ddwn stairs, and laid her on his bed. She did not, give any account ho the accident . b3ppened,. and appeared perfectiy sen- s' i sable, and in 4!readful agdny ; the skin WilS CO:117 pletely burnt off her hands, and several parts of - her body ; her face was also very . much scorz.bed. Mr. George Benjamin Ford sai,t, he was..-t -shop man to Mr. Kennerley ; on Tne , day Morning last he was awakened' by the smell . of fife and noise in the.hou;,e ; he ran down stars undre..el, . and met Mr. - Bowntt on the first stairs,' who gave him a c , unterpane, and told trim to go into the tir,t floor bed-room, and throw it on Mrs. Kennel - ley,' while be went to call'a.isistance; the f tiad Mrs. Kennerley on a matress, s hick w on the bedstead, there being ho other bedding itttha't room ; he -wrapped the connterpane round - the Lit ce.o.eci . ; ana extingu . shed,tht fire; she appeared to him vs!iy much burn', lalr,did not speak. A aentlovonnta entering the room 40 realer assistance, the,w it nesi went up into the second floor, to see if the fire was -out ; part of, .the _bed clothes had been burnt, and 'some clean li,en wg , on -the bed, and a Ondles:ck was by the bed r sute, burned quite: Dr. Thom‘ts sate, on Ti slay muriring last, Sex tweets two and three o'cro: k, he came , to Mr. Ken. • nerley's house, in St: i'lartin's-C.iurt, :sfil• foiled Mrs. Kennerley ~n a bed on the ground tlo,r ; she Was complaining of excessive pain ; upon examina;=-• lion he found' she was peadludy burned in the trunk and upper oxtremittes. It was very clear that .her death was inevitanle, and he directed his. atten tion to give her present relief. She expired about fi - ve o'clock o'clock in the afternoon of the sa(it The deceased was perfeCtly sensible, and acknowa ledged the great attention (hit had been paid to her by every one present.---The Jury rewr,.ed a verdia - of—Accidental Death. • . The report of Mr. KENNEWei clerk having died ; in consequence of the fright, was not correct, as ue was only scorched in the right hand. An Inquest was 'held on Thursday, by A. GitcL,- Esq. at the Northumberland Arms, in Nurrlnan berland-street, on the body of Mr. Thomas Jones, a coal-merchant, who lived in John -street, .Golden square, and was drowned on Wednesday,=—Mary Ann Lloyd said, she lived inn house at Mr. Wo6ll'a wharf, called Northumberland Wharf, On Weds. nesday morning, while looking out of her win:tcrw ) . she saw Mr. Jones fall off one the barges in the river; and although prompt assistance was 4iveni he was unfortunately drowned. A brother of the deceased said, his brother was very- stihjea to a_ giddiness in the heni, and he had 'not the least doubt but that was the cause of his railing off the: barge. The Jury returned a verd.d of Accidental Death. On Wednesday last an inquisition was taken in Birmingham, On .the body of George Austin; who was Mortally ;sounded in thelselly, on Sunday night, the 15th inst,int, with a sword ; by Charles Ellis ; which he drew from , a cane. The - unfortuna - te Man languished till the Tuesday following ; not u tho died. !After a long investigation,-the J - ciy adjOufn ed to Thursday morning,. when they tesunird their inquiry ; after•w ,they returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the said, Charles Ellis, who was in consequence commttted by the Coroner; Mr. WHATELEY, to Warwick gaol, to take his trial at - the next AsldZ , !s for the same. . The French' say that the English gf.neral-Fv, pass the first of April in potery; but urely th6.efinderiet are better than the mode in.whrch tine Freocll I,aSsvd: toe , aole day, viz. in paying such hotna, , :0 theit tyrant, at his marriage, as demonstrated abft j:71.3 slavery: In the Ad for making the ClicltenNam Jr in way it' is sagely ordered,. that ~he, C ortnit'3:tels shall hold their first Meeting on Tues:l4, the day of --; " but - should a ce,Ttam. her not then assemble, the- Meeting is to 4e adjouhicd weekly, from Tuesday to •Tuesday,-MI:il the regn ,, lat d number should assemble, unless it sltbuld fan On Easter Sunday or Good Friday, which ,t;ilsc such Meeting- should be Held on the ".iiesLczy irante.. diately following." That magnificent work, the F, 'Atone 1-11kbatir is carrying.on with ; S and is even now a protection to coasters. The arrneo scho u nr • priateer, the True Briton, of Leo tO6S, Cai;;e #.sn Saturday last, to 'refit ; and vessels of a 1: - "4S de seription, are daily taking sheher from tie West. ern Wall. Great credit is due to the D rectors of this- undertaking, whot,e exertion's to att.iin this grand object are indefatigable. ,Tl:es Pier may now be said to. be one-thitd •ai,rl, from the facility with which the immenee ro Its e g placed-, we may j'uttge that two years it wii; .corppleto, s r E r::. y e i (